Dizionario di filosofia. Vol.I: A-K. Vol.II: L-Z.

Tradotto e integrato da Aldo Devizzi, Prefazione di Uberto Scarpelli. Milano, Arnoldo Mondadori Editore 1979, cm.13,5x20, pp.573,(3), brossura, copertina figurata a colori. Collana Oscar Studio - Dizionari,5.

New York, Van Nostrand Reinhols Company 1989, cm.18x26, pp.XV,1328, (timbro al frontespizio della vecchia proprietà, copia in buono stato), legatura ed.in tutta tela, titoli in oro al dorso, sopraccop. Collana Encyclopedia of Earth Sciences.

Prato, Aurora Boreale 2023, cm.15x21,5, pp.68, illustrazioni. brossura con copertina figurata a colori. George Berkeley (1685-1753) was an Irish philosopher, an anglican bishop and one of the three great British empiricists along with John Locke and David Hume. Ignored and derided in life, he is now widely re-evaluated and considered as a sort of indirect precursor of Ernst Mach, Albert Einstein and Niels Bohr for his thesis on the non-existence of matter and the impossibility of an objectively absolute time and space. His critiques of mathematics and science are among the most controversial, brilliant and revolutionary in the history of philosophy. The Berkley's essay A Defence of Free-Thinking in Mathematics was written and published in 1735 in response to criticisms ofThe Analyst in Geometry no Friend to Infidelity; or a Defence of Sir Isaac Newton and the British Mathematicians, by "Philalethes Cantabrigiensis" (Dr. James Jurin, a noted Cambridge scientist and physician), andVindication of Sir Isaac Newton's Principles of Fluxions, by Jacob Walton. Berkeley responded to a subsequent pamphlet of Walton withReasons for not replying to Mr. Walton's Full Answer.